Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 34

————— TIONAL—"Lady, Be Good.” beginning Sunday eve ational Theater will huve for its attractio LY~ BrTodd,” o musical comedy WRICK WASORE OF the suc esses of last'season in New York, having run there ter t performan It was written by G ¥red Thompson, who libretto; George Gershwin posed the mu and the brothe Ira Ge hwin, wrote Iyrie: Felix ward: London director, who functions in that ity at the Drury Lane Theater, the production y Bolton and provided the who com- latter's the age apic- came, t the Aarons atured members of the cast o Fred und Adel> Astaire, who since their last appea here have be come great f abroad, and “alter Catlett, one of the best of the wise-cracking Others are Gerald e Sucker, Wini r, Sam Critche h, Horace 2 on, Barney Barn- Bill B + chorus’ contin POLI'S—“The Love Song." Another big musical offering. “The Love Song,” the much-exploited y based upon the ro s ies of the famous ouffe, Jacques Offenbach, will b ed at Poli's next week, ops Sunday night. This is the sumptu ibert production that held the ge of the w York Century Theater all last season, and {s now being presented outside of that city for the first tim It fs interesting to note that the management announces the entire original cast, and that the production, costuming and effects are identically the same as those which attracted so much favorable attention in New York last season. The company presenting “The Love offers the noted Parisian chan- sonetta and violiniste, Odette Myrt Allan Prior, who sings the role of C fanbach; Harr: Morton and Zella Russell, 1 ted comedy roles; “harlotte Woodruff e Empre: zen 1yn Herbert, as Herminie, loved by ior to his infat- nation ¥ nd Harrison Brockback, ns Emperor N here are 2 other speaking parts, it ald, with o singing ensemble of over 100, including a soldier chorus The e g numbers are in- tro by the Maryon Vadie dancers and Solarita, a Spanish im portation The scenic quires eight port and the co cfal train. B. \L.\.\i'()—n & of. investiture alone ge cars to tran pany travels by spe next week, ning, under the v Gaige. Mr. Wa; cupled the stage of Yorl Shubert-} opening as his present vehicle. As a stage “crook” he is to be seen at his best, | and, strange to s stage lawbreaker a ¥ In the role of Jim Warren, whose sto cal and heroic silence brings him in most_uncomfortable proximity to the electric chair, Mr. Warner 1a to carry his audience through every emo- tion that can well be aroused in the course of an evening’s dramatic enter- tainment. The plot is so intricate that any attempt at a brief outline would be futile. The company includes Frederic Perry, Flora Sheffield, Willlara Me ville, John M. Washburn, Jack Ben- nett, W. C. Hoges, Charles Ritchie, Frank C. Bond, Alton Goodrich, John Lyons, Noel Connors, Charles Gib- ney, Granville Bates, Joseph North, Willlam Grant end Lillian Kemble, KEITH'S—Annette Kellerman Annette Kellerman, exponent of physical education and wonder woman of the water, will top the bill at B. F. Keith's theater next week, assisted Casteeton and Mack. The act is in ninre numbers with special s and lighting effects. Jean Bedini, will be fratured in a act called, “A Juggling Trav- ssisted by Bluch Landolf and he has made the Others are Al and Fanny Stedman, in “Planocapers’ Wilfred Clarke, in his farce, “Now What"; Chas. Loven- berg, presenting Rosemary and Mar- *jory in ‘‘Heart Songs' he juvenile mimic, Jerome, offering “Impersona- tions": Hal Nelman, soclety tramp comedian; the Kiewnings in an aerial «ct, and the screen features Aesop's Febles, Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorfal, which will com. plete the bill. EARLE—“Visions.” “Vislons,” a new dance offering, which heads next week's program at the Earle, ows the development of the dance, it was, as It is and as it may be, performed by a cast of six artists. Lydia Barry in a repertoire of SOngs written epeclally her will be an added attraction, s will be Bobby Barker and his company, who are of- fering a musical farce, entitled “Hus. bands Three. Others will include Charles Senna and Helen Dean in “Christie’s Night Out”; Zimmerman and Grandville in “Tichoes of Switzerland,” a yodeling romance, and Don Austin, the anima- tor for the movies cartoon, “The Gumps,” assisted by Edith Cole, for- merly harpist with Sousa’s Band. The photoplay will be Paramount’s version of Harold Bell Wright's “A Son of His Father,” starring Warner Baxter and Besele Love. STRAND—“Getting Soaked.” Headlining the bill at nest week {S Job Yates and Evelyn Carson in “Getting Soaked,” a com- edy and song numper. An added fea- ture, * 2 daint 1nusfe. Other numbers will be the Marcus Sisters and Carlton Brothers in a classic dance revue; Jennings and Mack in a comedy surprise, “In Our Auto,” and Elly, expert juggler, in Four Thousand Volts of Pep.’ The photopl: attraction {s *“The Girl Who' Wouldn't Work,” a story of a young girl who wanted to be rich and °h man who wanted uring Lionel = more and Margaret De La Motte, GAYETY on It George XNiblo nd Helen Spencer head the Cast of 1. M. Rosenthal’s ,* which comes to the Gayety Theater next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. Niblo plays an eccentric tramp char- acter, Miss Spencer is an ingenue prima donna, and both are clever dancers. Others in the cast are Martie Seamon, the second comlc; Art Kav- onaugh and Ruth Ramon, singers and dnncers; Margaret Hastings, a striking brumette is the prima donna, and Phoebe Hilson, & petite young lady With a big volce The California Trio, also last seas with the company, sTrka:fastwapni chorus complete SR WieMBer KT MUTUAL—"“Chick Chick.” Stella M 3 pany R - novelty in tep n Ui T noxt week in “Chick Chick."” George R. Tetters is the eccent\:" t the Liberty Thea- | apoleon IIL. [§7 character. | enery 7us King's Melody Land,” fs| instrumental | “haracter comedlan, and other princi- »als include Florence De Vere, Frank { Anderson, Tiny Nelson, Tex Burch and |-#arry “Morrissey. - The- talented giris 1 who-TomNETTITA e chorus” have heen {provided with elaborate costume changes for the musical numbers. xtra attractions are a feature of {the daily matinees, and Thursday | night, following the regular perform- | ance, wrestling holds forth, while Fri- | day is amateur night. PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET. | The only ballet announced to appear |in Washington this season {s the | Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe, which will be presented by the T. Arthur Smith Conoert Bureau at the National i Theater tomorrow afterncon at 4:30 o'clock. This ballet, from the two units of the Chicago and San Carlo Operal Companies, promises much in the! plastic art. Andreas Pavley, re-| | sarded as one of the most illustrious | dancers of the present day, will ap- pear with his corps of premiere | dunseuses, Edric Milar, Josephine | Bennett, Angela Campani and Vera | Elisius, 'American girls chosen to ap- | pear in the classical Ballet Revue in | Parls this Winter; -t & program of | varied divertissments-of- masterpieces | in gorgeous color and graceful motion. COLUMBIA—"The Gold Rush.” Charlie Chaplin’s long-heralded .and brilliant classic of the Klondike in { the days of 97, “The Gold Rush,” & | new dramatic” comedy ~written -and directed by Chaplin and with himself 25 the.star, will be given its initial presentation in Washington at Loew's Colunilid: ‘next--week, beginning £un- day aftefneon, with Georgla Hale, Mack Swain, Tom Murray and other well known players in Mr. Chaplin's support - “The Golé Rush” is.the comedy that Chaplin declares he wishes the world | to remember him by is literally an epic of comedy, pathos and romance, in which Chapliu-is seen as a_lonely sourdouglt of the' Alaskan gold rush, who has - beeri imprisoned in a cabin with 6 hardy pioneer and an outlaw. | IA s Aight. between the piloneer and | tha outlaw the Intzer is left for dead, | whife. the seupdough is left to wander | gff nd Tall madly in love with a dance ball gl who daesn't even realize his | #3+odnn . BEWARE THE - COUGH OR COLD '~ THATHANGSON | - Persistent coughs and colds lead || {to serious trouble. You can stop | ! them now with Creomulsion. an | |emulsified creosote that fs pleas- | ant to take. Creomulsion is a new | medical discovery with two-fold action; 1t soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. 0 all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical au thoritfes as one of the greatest healing sagencie: for - persistent | and other forms Creomulsion contalng, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected mem- brancs and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote , g0es on to the stomach, is ab- orbed.into the blood, attacks the | |seat of the trouble and checks the srowth of the germs. - Creorgulsfon is guaranteed satis- Tae rafithent of per- rsistent coughs and colds, bronchial | asthma, bronchitis and other forms of, réspiratory diseases, and is ex- | cellent for building up the system atter colds or flu. Money refunded || L4t any cough or cold is not re- | |lieved after taking according to| |directions. Ask your druggist. ||| | Creomulsion ~ Company, Atlanta, | | Ga.—Advertisement. TRAVEL COMFORT| Stops_and prevents the nauses of 1 Sea, Train and Car Sickness. You can’ travel anywhere in any con- veyance in comfort throulh its use. 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores 2 ordired on receipt of Price The Mothersiil Remedy Co., New York GIT. é\gcrez‘s Gleamy, Thick, Wavy Hair in a Moment the Strand | A delightful ‘surprise awaits those {who try this. When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your | hairbrush with a’iittle “Danderine” i and brush it through your hair. The ! effect is startling! Your hair will ap- pear twice as thick and heavy— isparkling with life and po that incomparable softness, fr and luxuriance, and just delicately perfum beautifying the hair “Dan- Iso toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, heavy and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. cent bottle of “Danderine" {drug or toilet counter and just {how_healthy and. youthful your hair ‘appeats-after. this delightful, refrosh- ing dressing. | ¢ |second week beginning Sunday. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D - PALACE—‘Flower of Night.” Pola Negri, the Paramount beauty, is announced as the picture star at Loew's Palace next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in ‘“Flower of Night,” a gripping romance of Cali- fornta in the days’'of the gold rush, which was written for her by Joseph Hergesheimer, the American novelist. It was adapted by Willis Goldbeck, who adapts “Peter Pan,” and the cast includes Joseph Dowling, Youcca Troubetzky, Warner Oland, Edwin J. Brady, Eulalie Jensen, Gustav von Seyffertitz and Helen Lee Worthin. Paul Bern was the director of the pro- duction “Flower of Night” is sald ot present the flaming, tempestuous and roman- tic Pola Negri, in a role exciting and Jovable and in a California romance that is laid in a setting of magnificent beauty. METROPOLITAN—'The Freshman.” The overwhelming popularity of *The Freshman,” which many rank as Harold Lloyd's best comed* effort to date, may result in continuing the engagement of this hilarious comedy- drama of American college through = this s found to be necessary, the bill of this week whi<be extended intact, with the exception of a new issue of. the Metropolitan World Survey. “The Freshman,” which has played continuously to capacity audiences at !evgry performance has been called the laughing sensation of the year, not only in Washington but wherever it has been shown. RIALTO—“Phantom of the Opera.” No definite announcement has been made by the Rialto Theater manage- ment of its attraction for next week. “The Phantom of the Opera,” the great Universal spectacle, is drawing unprecedented audiences this week; but whether or not the picture will be held for exhibition next week as well, has not been definitely stated. TIVOLI—"“The Man Who Found Himself:™ " . Thomas Meighan will be seen at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in Paramount's production, “The Man Who Found Himself,” a Tom Geraghty adaptation, directed by Alfred E. Green, with the leading feminine role played by Virginia Valll. The story 18 one of a prison convict who came back, and was written espes cially for Meighan by Booth Tarking- ton.” Glenn Tryon's “Madame Sans Jane,” added short reels and pipe or- gan muste by Otto ¥. Beck and Har- old T. Pease will complete the bill. Tuesday and Wednesdav, “The Goose Woman,” adapted_ from the story by Rex Beach, featuring Louise Dresser, Jack Pickford and Constance Bennett, supported ~ by Spottiswood _Altken, George Cooper and Marc McDermott, also an Aesop Fuble, Pathe Review und Topics of the Day; Thursday and Friday, Lillian and Dorothy Gish, sup- ported by Ronald Colman, Willlam H. Powell and Charles Lane,” in the camera version of “Romola,” filmed in Italy and directed by Henry King; Saturday, Jay Hunt as “Lightnin’ " Bill Jones in Willlam Fox production, “Lightnin,’” adapted from the by “Frank Bacon; also Grantland Rice “Sportlight,” and the first In- stallment of “Tho Ace of Spades,” a new chapter-play. AMBASSADOR—"Headlines.” Headlines” will be shown for the first time in Washington the first two days of next week at Crandall's Am bassador Theater beginning Sundiy. It is a story of scareheads und risked reputations, and the principal roles are played by Allce Joyce, Malcolm McGregor, Virginia Lee Corbin, THaurry T. Morey, Elliott Nugent and Ruby Blaine. Among the unusual scenes in the story are several made In and about the swimming pool on the steamship Leviathan, the world's rgest passenger liner. An Aesop Fable, other short subjects znd pipe organ muste will round out the Ll Tuesday and Wedn Do Mille’s spectacle- : Commandmen; with Richard Dix, Learrice Jo: ita Naldi, Rod La Roque, Theodore Roberts and Estelle hursday, Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in “A Slave of Fashion,” a Hobart Henley production. also “High “The Ten WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925, Jinx,” an Imperial comedy; Friday; Ricardo Cortez and Greta Nissen in “In the Name of Lovi Paramount version of Bulwer Lytton's “The Lady of Lyons,” with Raymond Griffith and Wallace Beery supporting, also H Roach’s “Daddy Goes A-Gruntin Saturday, Larry Semon's production, “The Wizard of Oz,” Charlie Chase in “No Father to Gulde Him,” and a Grantland Rice “Sportlight.” CENTRAL—"“The Wizard of 0z.” “The Wizard of Oz,” Larry Semon's film version of the fanciful tale that was Montgomery and Stone's first “big time" musical comedy hit, will be the attraction at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday. The fore- most characters in this orlginal con- ception are the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, either of which affords a | clever outlet for the talents of the fan. The short-reel comedy will “A Cloudy Romance.” Tuesday | and Wednesday, Lewis S. Stone, Alma Rubens, Per Marmot, Raymond Griffith, Elleen Percy and Willlam V. Mong in First National's film version of Molnar's play, “Fashions for Men,” retitled “Iine Clothes,” together with Fellx cartoon comedy; Thursday and Friday, Milton Sills in “The Knock- , out thrilling action-drama of the | prize ring and the Northern timber | country, supported by Lorna Duveen, |also are Aesop Fable; Saturday, “He's |a Prince,” a Paramount release star- ring - Ra: Tryon's CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Gish_in Fables and News Events: Monta Bell's Zazu “Pitts, “Pennngton Tom anid “High Jinx"; Wednes dny, Ricardo’ Cortez ar in “In the Name of Love,” ! in “The Amateur Detective mond GriMth, - also~ Glen Tme. Grantland Rice Sans Jane” ‘Sportlight.” and “ind Your eftis of the Wild Lillian o “Romolal" and | Aesop's | Tuesday, | Pretty Ladies,” with | Moore and Ann | Imperizl comedy, d Thurs v Nissen CIRCLE and Monday : eno O'Brien ay Allce Joyce, ¢ Home Make; Wernes | Hu Henry | Threshold™; Tt da; events; Friday, Tom Mix, the Purple Sag: “Solld Ivory"; Service Sanders’; Nagel and Pauline Bull's Eye Hal Roach comedy, |} tenth chapter, Saturday, Starke comed: Sult,” and third chapter, “1% Sunday RAPHAE and onst Telmadge in “Her Sister From F art and ¥ Monda < and comedy, Charlie Chase in Life Terribi in News, o'clock; also That_ Dinky Big Klek™; and Mary Forgotten Gump In Ag ain : Tuesday, Rod La Rocque and F “Night Life am Wednesday, and Lew Cody in “Slave cartoon, Dinky Doodle Built Brian Men' ““Andy O R L e S 3 e Dorothy Gl nest Torrence | of New York,” Fox|" teur_contest orma_ S| of Tashion in “The I Andy | Telix comedsy y : 8 1t also’' (Continved on s Temptation™; HUDSON---ESSEX Reduce Prices Effective October Twentieth Essex Coach, Now . . *765 Hudson Coach, Now °1165 Hudson Brougham, Now *1450 Hudson—Sedan,Now*1650 All Prices Freight and Tax Extra ¥ And for those who desire, these cars may be purchased at the following terms: Essex Coach, . . . 250 First Payment Hudson Coach, . . !375 First Payment Hudson Brougham, ‘475 First Payment Hudson Sedan, . . ‘575 First Payment The remaining payments conveniently arranged. DISTRIBUTOR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Salesroom 1100 Conn. Ave. N. W. ASSOCIATED DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR C 1823 14th S&t.lm SAUNDERS MOTOR C 1078 Wisconsin Ave. ¢ , 5501 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda, Md. Tindeay Wotor Co 7, Alexandria, Va. Untversal Service Station, Front Reyal, Va. North 7522 West 778 Service Station 24th and M Sts. N. W. Phone 211 B St. N.W. West 1134 OMPANY Service Station Frank. 7690 OMPANY Service Station 3214 Prospect Ave. DEALERS— ‘Winchester-Hudson University Hu lottesville, Va. Ralph Chance, Bowling Greem, Va. Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columb! Culpeper Sales & Service Co., Cul Hargrave & Lewin, West Pelnt, Va. 0., son Motors Company, Char- Va. ‘Winchest: A.'C. Bruce, Ine., ‘White Houve Garage Station, Hyattsville, Md. Perry Boawell, Mt. Rair Beatty Brothers, Warrcu.on, Va. wa. Eatle K. Trene, Clarendon, Va. Brestus Brothers & Germley, Rockviila, M4 Weedsteck Garage, Woedstosk, Va. New Market Motor T TRt Meter Co. Ingy New Mavked, Ya. Oveset, Vi,